davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
from July 1, 1886, for goods delivered to the

from July 1, 1886, for goods delivered to the
defendant.
Saturday, after IL; o'clock. the building an
nexed to the Office of the register of deeds,
and occupied by the Real Estate Title Insur-
ance company, will be closed tor repairs.
A. X. Barnum has begun proceedings
against George b. Rogers ct al to quiet the
title to certain real estate now under dispute.
George Washington Humphrey. a desperate
mulatto, was sentenced to thirty days in the
workhouse yesterday for petit larceny.
Robinson, Straus s. Co. have brought suit
against Julia NJ. Everson to recover $2S6.64
due for goods delivered by the plaintiffs.
James Reid has filed complaint against
James Wilson. The action Ia brought to quiet
the title to certain real estate.
SUPREME COURT.
ID. NJ. Osborne g. Co. VS.. Peter Thompson;
argued and submitted.
j. S. Crandall VS.. Sylvester and Grin Kipp;
order of court below reversed. The
case of Crandall VS.. Sylvester was a
tax-title case, from Sibley county, involving
points similar to those in the Chauncy-Wass
case in Duluth. The decision of the court
below was the opposite to that in the
Chauncy-Wass case, and the supreme court
yesterday acted in the line of its former de-
cision in reversing the decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
THE COURT GRIsT.
A Large Number of Minor Actions
Begun Yesterday--Supren Court
DoIngS.

A Large Number of Minor Actions
Begun Yesterday--Supreme Court
DoIngs.
Arthur E. Moore has begun an action
against Mary L. Cross in the district court.
The plaintiff alleges that on Feb. II. 1887,
he obtained a judgment against George w.
Cross, husband of the defendant in this
case. for 81. 204 the suit being brought to
recover about 81, 100 due the pl aintiff. He
further alleges that George w. Cross and
the defendant in the present action fraudu-
leutly conveyed to Ernest A. RingN aid lot
%, block "a. Dayton & Irvines addition,
and he asks that the conveyance be set
aside and asks for Judgment in the form of
d lien Oh the property.
COURT NOTES.
James Sweeney has begun a suit against
Eii2abeth Conley to quiet the title TO block go
OF Sweeueys addition to West ST. T aul. The
,,iautitf alleges that he has been in posses
sion of the property for the past twenty
years, and he now asks that the defendants
Claim be set aside.
In the case OF J. H. Meagber against u. II .
Moon am action 10 cover money CLAIM ed o
be due on Il lease, nearly all the evidence was
tntrodnced before Judge Simons yesterday
aud the case was continued until May 4, to
get the Testimony OF d. H. Moon.
n. j. Mcfarland. as assignee of A. S. Gage
g. Co, OF C0jcugx,. bias begun AN action against
Julia u. EverS-n, for $3So.3o AND interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
FOR RENT
Offices in the New GLOBE Building.

A number of offices in the fire proof
building now sbeing completed by the
GLOBE company will be ready for occu-
pancy on the LIST of May. This is thor
oughly-built well-lighted and ventilated
building, with elevator service day, night
and Sunday. The temperature of the
rooms in cold weather will be regulated by
an electric control and will always be abso-
lutely satisfactory. Letter drops OH each
floor. Plans and prices may be seen at the
GLOBE counting room.
Girls waiting for places at Kent's Package
delivery. 209 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Tchn ". 0'Oonnor, the Suspected Mime
apolis Postofice Bobber, Brought
to This City.
"Paris, the Magnificent" Presented By
H. H. Raglan to About Three Thou
sand Listeners.
N the Halls of Justice Many Come
to Seek Adjustment of Their
Troubles.
West Side knights of Pythias- Henry
the Fourth--odds and Ends
Notes.
DID HE STEAL THE sTAMPse
John w. O'COnnOr, Charged With
RObbing the Minneapolis POST
office. Brought to ST. Paul.

John w. O'COnnOr, Charged with
Robbing the Minneapolis Post
office, Brought to ST. Paul.
Deputy Marshal w. H. butcher. of Chi
,ago. arrived in ST. Paul yesterday morn
ing. having in custody John w. O'Conner'
suspected of being connected with the rob-
berv of the Minneapolis post office last
summer. O'Conner was arrested at 81.
Louis March 90, and was placed in jail at
Chicago April &c. i'll default OF 5000. On
Wednesday Judge Blodgett, of the North
ern district of Illinois, ordered his removal
TO St. Paul to await the June term OF the
United States district court at Winona.
The prisoner is man apparently about rs
wears old, with red hair and side whlskerS,
and not at all despeYate-looking, but one
who looks as though he might make it in
teresting for an antagonist II he was cor
nered. That he is rather quick to take oifense
is illustrated by an incident that occurred
shortly after the train left Chicago. Two
men sitting near him had been making
ANNOYING remarks concerning his guilt or III
nocence, when O'Connor suddenly jumped
I'D and attempted to strike one OF the men
with his manacled hands. He professes en-
tire ignorance of the Minneapolis robbery
and asserts that he never waS in st. Paul or
Minneapolis before now. 1t will be re-
membered that the robbery was one OF the
best conducted affairs ever attempts
ed in the Northwest. About s20,-
900 worth of stamps were taken.
1t occurred shortly after the 3 post
office was removed from the Boston block
TO the present quarters. A team which the
robbers are supposed to have used III re-
moving their plumber was traced to the out
skirts of ST. Paul, but the clue ended here.
Several others who are supposed to have
been connected with the affair are now I'M
der arrest in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Temperance Text Books.

The commission to select temperance
text book for use in the public schools has
been flooded with letters urging the adopt
ion of particular text books, the CORE
spondence coming from all sources. AS
reply to these letters circular has been
prepared in which all parties who have any
preference in the choice of these books to
give their reasons for such preference, stat
ing the merits of one book and de-
merits of others. The commission Will
recognize no book that is not positive in its
teachings of total abstinence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
New Corporations.

Articles Incorporating the following con-
Germs have been filed with the secretary of
state:
The Crooksron Street Railway company;
capital stock, 500. 900; incorporates, Charles
Z. Sawyer, Andrew d. Stephens. L. ID. Chlds,
John Cromb, ii. STEVENSON, of CrookSton.
The Saltwater Mining company; capital
stock 81 100000; incorporators, Phi Hip Potts,
s. p. Richardson, George Atwood, A. NJ. Dodd,
Il. A. Phinney. w. A. Chambers, o. A. Wal
tier, all of Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
The Grand Jury.

About thirty cases are on the list to be
submitted to the Ramsey county grand
jury. which meets next week. The follow
ing is a list of the grand jurors:
G. c. De Coster, P. Il. Kavauagh, c. w. Car
penter, Horace j. Brainerd, Horatio n. Davis,
Willis L. Carpenter, Josiah Fairchild, Lucius
Burnham, H. g. Hemenway, Jacob
Mather, Hiram Stillwell, Alfred l.. Hanson,
Thomas Fitzpatrick. Nathan Ford, William
Heminghouse, NJ, Gordon Craig, julius III.
Burwell, Atwater Barker, William o. Bates,
John I'll. Allen, Russell II. Dorr, Julius A.
Edridge and Charles S. Bunker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Nova Scotiass Attitude.

HALIFAX. n. S., April 2s.-The house
of assembly divided at late hour last night
on the subject of the governments repeal
resolutions. DR.. McKey's (opposition)
amendment was defeated, only five votes
beng cast in its support, and the original
motion was carried. Eight members voted
against it. Provincial Secretary Fielding's
anti coercion resolutions were adopted
unanimously by the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
How TO Get wealthy.

For five months Mr.. Kenyon has, with the
liberality that heralds the Burlington, occu-
pied consid 'oace in the daily papers.
The staten 'ecn made that not one
person i'll Il, edds, or has noticed, the
advertisement. app earring in these columns.
Immediately following the advertisement will
be found a coupon, which it is desired you
will fill out and send TO Mr.. Kenyon. All re-
plies must be sent in not later than April 3d.
Each person is entitled to but one coupon.
In return for the courtesy we have placed
with him FIVE subscriptions to our daily, and
he has set apart twenty first class tickets,
good from St. Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago
A similar arrangement has been made with
other papers. and on May l forty-tiye of these
numbered coupons will be selected indis-
criminately from the number received, and
the names and addresses of fortunate recipi-
ents of the tickets or subscriptions will be
published on the 5th of May. The offer is
omen IN all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
A Marrow E.cane.

d. T. Mccarthy. of the Minnesota tobacco
works. who was struck in the head with a
pole of street car on Friday last, has
nearly recovered. Mr.. Mccarthy was
crossing at the corner of Fourth and jack
son streets with his umbrella up, and did
not see The car, which was going at full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

speed. The pole struck him directly below
the temple, and it was only by half-inch
that he escaped death. He was knocked
down by the blow, and the driver of the ear
never stopped to see how badly he was in
iured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
The Loyal LEGION.

The May meeting of the Minnesota COM
mandery of the Loyal Legion will be held
at the Hotel Ryan, next Wednesday even
ing. Officers for the ensuing year will then
be elected. The application for member
ship of Judge William Lochren. of Mime
apolis. Capt. Frank NJ. Thornton, of Ben
son. and Lieut.. p. ID. Mcmillan, of Mime
apolis, will be acted ON. The June meet
ing, which will be the second anniversary
of the cOmmandery, and in addition to the
business meeting reception and supper
will be rendered the ladies and families of
the commandery aud officers of the army.
The date has been fixed for June 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29


The following permits to build were issued YES
terday:
Peter Schu, history frame dwelling on Ellen
eear western. ...-......:....- ........... 800
John Paquetti, 11-story frame barn on
Hague, near Milton Observation-Disclosures. 600
Herman Witzel, y story frame dwelling on
Maple. near 5th.. Observation-Disclosures, I OG0
Plaugh, 2-story frame dwelling on St An
thony. near Kent. .......... 1000
Frank Datka, history frame dwelling on
Rose, near Cypress .............. ....... 500
Paul Martin, 11a-story frame dwelling on
Belvidere near Andrew. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Olson Olson. 111-story frame dwelling on
Park, near Lyton Place. Observation-Disclosures. LOCO
w III Buckaloo, l9e-story frame dwelling ON
Hewitt, near Wheeler. $1,000. -.......... 1000
John Jaudel, history frame dwelling on
Hatch, near Auerbach. ................ 500
Paul Martin, 2-story frame dwelling on Mid
way, near Harvard ....... .............. 500
George Parker. H5-story frame dwelling or
Garfield, near Goodrich Observation-Disclosures. 1000
II Stolpestad, add TO dwelling on Arcade.
near Wells. .......-.,..;:.. -. 600
Joseph Reeter 1-story frame dwelling on
Thomas. near Dale. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Burns Saylor, 2-story frame store and
dwelling on Bradford. near Hampstead -. 2,40O
Henry Long add to brick store Wabasha,
near 5th. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Nick Pothen 2-story frame dwelling ON
Charles near Elicit. Observation-Disclosures 1000
w Torrance, 2-story frame dwelling on Day
ton, near HerSchel. .-.....-............... 1000
H McQuinley. i1sstory frame dwelling on
Manchester. near Rutgers. ............ $500
+ kenner, add to dwelling on Cambridge,
near Rutgers. .......................... 1.500
Patrick Hays. 11@story frame dwelling on
Dale, near Thomas. ....................... 1,500
John Reimer 2-story frame dwelling on
Reaney, near Mendoza 5000. 245O
seven minor permits Observation-Disclosures. 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
BY LOCAL TALENT.
Henry Fourth Creditably Presented
by the High school Dramatic Com.


A well filled house greeted the first ap-
pearance of the Dramatic company of the
St. Paul high school last night, in the
Sbakespearan drama of Henry w. The
performance which was under the direction
of Miss Lenora Austin, was for the purpose
of completing the fund for the purchase of
a telescope for the use of the school. Fred
Austin assumed the title role, and Everett
&. Griggs gave All excellent presentation of
the character of Prince Henry. For an
amateur. Ben johnson assumed the parts
of Hotspur and Justice Shallow in a CAPT.
tai manner, being recalled, with Miss So
phie Borup, as Lady Percy. in the second
act G. H. McGill presented an excel
lent conception of the character
of Falstaff. In the last act.
the minuet. which was we'll started
by eight young ladies and the same number
of gentlemen, was rather disappointing to
the audience, ending abruptly before the
orchestra had ceased playing The cos
tuning and stage setting was we'll arranged.
and music was furnished by the high school
orchestra. under the leadership of Prof.
Muhlenbruck. The same piece will be
given tonight and at matinee Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
WEST SIDE KNIGHTS.
A Move 10 Organize a Lodge of the
knights of Pythias.

For some time past there has been an
effort on foot to organize a lodge of the
Knights of Pythias in West St. Paul. w.
G. Melville, one of the movers in the pro-
ject, said yesterday that on account of there
being another lodge in the city it was naces-
sary to have ten members of the order for
charter members before a charter could be
obtained. Eight of the required number
have already signitied willingness to join
the new lodge, and the remaining two will
probably be secured this week. and the
lodge will probably be instituted the latter
part of May. The new lodge will start in
with about forty charter members, among
whom are number of the prominent bust
ness men of the Sixth ward. The Odd
Fellows, Masons and A. D. U. w. all have
lodges on the West side, and the knights
of Pythias think they have material for one
of the best lodges in the city. A meeting
will be held just as soon as the required
number is obtained, when name for the
lodge and place for meeting will be de-
cided upon. AS soon as the lodge is or
ganized uniformed division will be in
stituted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Believes He Could Be Elected,

Sank Rapids Free Press.
1t is now stated that Hon. P. H. Kelly will
be the next Democratic nominee for COVER
nor. We believe he could be elected by a
rousing majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
a Nice Inn asueax

For $3.50, has end springs. piano box E.
NJ. Hallowell & Co., 5oSto 511 Minnesota
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
ODDS AND EN- DIS.

There is no good reason why the principal
laws passed at the last session of the legis-
lature should not be read by large proper
ton of the reading public. Mr.. Moore,
private secretary of Gov. McGill, has pre-
pared list of the newspapers which pub
lished them in the form of a supplement-,
showing that they were sent out by 500
papers, Ii all proprietors of papers would
send in a truthful statement of their circula-
ton it would be possible to figure just how
many copies were sent out over the state.
No attempt, however, to do this will be made,
it is understood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
open End Spriug nnr.y

Spen Emo SPriug Buggy
For $40, Open Brewster Spring Buggy
S475O. E. NJ. Hallowell & Co., 500 to Sill
Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Under strict Interpretation of the state

Under strict Interpretation of the state
railroad law the most of the railway officials
are OF opinion that the usual rate of cent
q mile cannot be given the state militia to
and from the summer encampments. Adjt.
Gen. Seeley said yesterday that the only
way out OF the difficulty would be to cut
down the time of the encampment about two
days and. with the saving thus made on the
per diem to the men, pay full fare. One OF
the railroad commissioners, however, sug-
gests that the roads might give regular excur-
sion rates to everybody 10 the places where
the camps are located, and if necessary to
prevent abuse, require all tickets to be certi-
fed to by the colonel in command of the
camp, that the holder had visited the camp.
In this way the clause requiring equal rates
to everybody would not be violated.
~
whats Bill Merriam got his pictures in all
the windows for?" asked a citizen on Third
street, yesterday.
bill Merriam?" said a companion, II
haven't seen any of them
Hes got them there, anyway" was the re-
ply. There's one now.'
The two stepped closer to the window and
noticed that the pictures in question were
those of H. H. Raglan the lecturer. AS they
appear at distance they might be easily
mistaken for the ex-speaker.
~
1t is said that Mike O'Brien and a couple of
friends are several hundred dollars richer
than they were before the first game Of base
ball between the Twin City clubs for the
Morton trophy by reason of bluff that Jim
Doran and couple of friends made at the
Bodega the night before the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

Something that is said to be a fac smile of
the autograph of Sarah Bernhardt has been
posted quite extensively in the show windows
of the city. 1t is in blue Ink On a white card,
and looks something like two streaks of blue
lightning in white sky
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
PI N e s r.

z
Z .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

Stranger Churrh,-Scryiccs at IL am aud 100
pm, y. NJ. Long, pastor
81. Mays Cathcdu,l-roplar street. Services at
:, 800 and II am, and ipm.
Inudcplalc Street Chuph-rrgching at II am.
and $50 pm. by the Rev, :, c. caldwell, pastor.
Emmanuel Church-No, ~ Thlpl street. between
Jefferson and Court Services at IL am ana
EWpm
Church Of the Good shepherd chelsea Sunday
school at Gam, Evening services Nt I y, m, ny
Rev, 5. BurlOrd.
Rowan Memorial Baptist Churh-Scryiccs At II
am. and pm sunday at span. Rev.
jill, snow, pastor
Flnt Methodist Church Corner Second and rop.
lar. Services at II am. aud 40 pm. by ko'' War
ncr MOoU, pastor,
Cumberland Presbyterian church Court street.
sunday school NJ 90 Jam. Services at II am 10y
Rev T. u, Waynick.
Ccntnl Methodist Churh-union street u, W.
Erwin, pastor. Services at II am. aud al 40 p'in'
sunday school NJ H30Hm,
Fint Presbyterian Church e. Corner Third aud
Poplar spcts Services nj II am. and $50 pm
Rev Eugcnc Daniel, D.p., pastor.
Christian church corner Linden and Mulberry
streets. Services Ht 1880 am. nnd 10 pm
sunday school al Q.30a.m. Rev. J. II. Brluey pas
tor,
Second Presbyterian Church-Corncr Main and
Hcalc STREETS, Sabbath school nt 800 u.m. services
at n am. aud 40 pm. Rev. W, l.. boggA DID,
pastor
Alabama strct Presbyterian church Corner
Jones avenue aud Alabama street services az II
am. and 40 pm, by the Rev. Jas. l.. Martin,
DID, pastor.
Fint BAPTIST Churrh- Services NJ n am, end 7aC
nm. seats free. an arr invited. a. 4. Ncnahlc
pastor. sunday school Et g3O am. l.. \. stark
superintendent
cavalry Church-ConOr Second and Adam,
streets Eally communion NJ am. sunday school
Htpan. Morning service NJ N m. Evening scrN
vice NJ 40 pm. = hurlurd, pastor
Chelsea Cumberland Presbyterian Churh-fourl
aud IOuuUy siwctA sunday bhuul ~ No am
Preaching NJ n nm. hy the Rev a. ". Ramsey
| aud 30 pm. 10y the Rc,. D. T. a!ucA, pastor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
GLASS AND cHINAwARE.


One of the great attractions on Main
street is the display of beautiful cut glass
and chinawarc in the shoW-windows Of
FLOYD 4 Co. II IL general stopping place,
and crowds surround the windows daily
and admire the scene The store is q per-
feet china palace oi beautiful design and
filed with mrc and costly articles known
TO the trade. FLOYD 4 Co. are large inn
poricrs from the various countries OF Eu-
rope England, Ireland, France, Germany
Austria, Italy, Holland and Belgium
where most artistic work ~ turned GA
| from the factories. A specially Is made q
Mcakin's and Maddox English whit,
grnnite-warc, Scores china, cut glass ware,
silycr-warc aud other goods too numerous
10 mention. Their supply ut holiday
articles Is now on exhibition aud rady for
sale. They include numberlcss novelties
and curious works IT decorative ar, that arr
worthy oi public attention. These things
attrnct people of taste because they are
beautiful and artistic in the extreme.
Floyd q Co. deserve the highest praise lor
their enterprise in purchasing 20 mr and
valuable stock, which they offer Ia their
customers at prices that ar aslunishingly
low. They invite the public 10 call and
inspect the various articles aud make their
holiday purchases. In the line Of Christ
mas presents the selection is complete, moi
cXccllcd by any house south, west, north
or east.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
THE COURTS.
United states Court.

The jury calendar in the United States
circuit court for the coming week is rs fol-
lows, and the cases will be pcemptorily
called for trial and either tried or continued
in the order named rs they are reached
Nos. 2,0l7, Klempf VS.. Gcrnon; ISIS,
Thomas Kane VS.. Bowling, Jones 4 CO..;
2,SS2 Colligan vs.. Kansas City railroad
company; 2,SSl, Cordes vs.. Kansas City
railroad company; 2,SS3, Slrothman W..
Kansas City railroad company; 300,
kcely vs.. Kansas City nilrod company;
1889, Cutbarth vs.. Kansas City railroad
company; 2,9i7, Brodlcy vs.. Kansas City
railroad company; 2,OiS, o NcilVs. Kansas
City railroad company.
Mr.. w. NJ. Randolph Yesterday pre-
scented TO the United States court the
resolutions Of the bar concerning Judge
Illctts death, and moved that they he
entered on the record. The address was
pronounced chastc and elegant by those
who heard il. Mr.. Randolph rarely cs-
says this role, and there WAS much inter
est felt in the occasion ON that account.
Praise from him means something moro
than pOrlnnctory compliment, whether
given TO the living or dead. lie said that
lac had practiccd before many judges in
his professional experience, and that
without dispamgcment 10 any he would
say that hc was a perfect Judge. Ger
tainly no one OF the legal profession who
has died In recent years has received more
sincere cncomiums from his brethren than
Judge Elicit. Mira Randolph referred {,
the circumstances OF his death In word,
| that were touching in their pathos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
,hi.t,ssnu Guards.

The regular monthly entertainment Of
the Chickasaw Guards will take place at
their arnory next Thursday evening, the
slh inst. A. members were notified Ut the
beginning of the season, these entertain
mcnts will be- given ON the second Thurs
day of each month without further notice,
20 Il Is hoped they will understand that u
Il for the benefit 81 all members, both old
and young, aud their friends, under the
rules. Tho rules allow members 10 invite
any friend or friends who may be- non-psi-
dents Of shelby county, and 20 bring as
many ladies' M they may choose, without
regard TO their place oi residence. Tho
usual dress drill and plume contest 10y the
military will open the evenings entertain
mcnt promptly nt $50.